System and method for providing a driverless portable atm

ABSTRACT

Systems and methods include a database of a financial institution that maintains a respective status of a plurality of mobile automated teller machines (ATMs), the status of each of the plurality of mobile ATMs indicating the location of the respective mobile ATM and the amount of cash available for withdrawal from the mobile ATM, a communication interface that receives a request for a mobile ATM from a user device via a network, the request including user device location data, a location processor that compares the user device location data to location data associated with the plurality of mobile ATMs, and determines a first mobile ATM from the plurality of mobile ATMs that is closest to the user device based on the user device location data, and a transaction processor of a backend system of the financial institution that processes a transaction based on received confirmation.

CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application is a continuation of, and claims priority under 35U.S.C. § 120 to, U.S. patent application Ser. No. 16/299,890, filed Mar.12, 2019, which issues as U.S. Pat. No. 10,977,630 on Apr. 13, 2021,which is a continuation of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/862,450,now U.S. Pat. No. 10,248,935, filed Sep. 23, 2015, which is aContinuation-in-part of U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/854,404,filed on Sep. 15, 2015, which claims benefit of U.S. Provisional PatentApplication No. 62/050,353, filed on Sep. 15, 2014, the contents ofwhich are fully incorporated by reference herein in their entirety.

This application contains subject matter related to U.S. ProvisionalPatent Application No. 61/924,392, filed on Jan. 7, 2014, U.S.Provisional Patent Application No. 61/976,703, filed on Apr. 8, 2014,and U.S. patent application Ser. No. 14/717,550, filed on May 20, 2015,which claims priority to U.S. Provisional Patent Application No.62/000,666, filed on May 20, 2014, the contents each of which areincorporated fully by reference herein in their entirety.

FIELD OF THE DISCLOSURE

The present disclosure relates to systems and methods for providingdriverless mobile ATM services to a customer. The customer may obtaindriverless mobile ATM services from a driverless vehicle-based mobileATM.

BACKGROUND OF THE DISCLOSURE

Currently, if an individual wishes to obtain cash, that individual mustfind a physical automatic teller machine (ATM), cash dispenser, or storeto withdraw cash. The availability of cash is limited by theavailability of nearby ATMs, cash dispensers, and stores, as well asbank branch hours. Furthermore, some ATMs charge unreasonable fees forcash withdrawals. Also, ATMs may be located in unsafe or remote areas,making it difficult for an individual to access cash when he or sheneeds it.

Further, the world of banking is rapidly changing; the economy andcustomers require on demand services, and convenience of obtaining thoseservices is also a customer requirement. With smartphones and mobileapplications, on demand conveniences can be achieved. However, the needfor cash currency will still be present for some time. Additionalconveniences customers require for a mobile ATM to be commerciallysuccessful are communicating in ways that avoid the long wait timestypically experienced when dialing a customer service phone number.Customers demand to request a vehicle, cancel a requested vehicle,request an Americans with Disabilities Act (“ADA”) compliant vehicle,receive an estimated time of arrival, track the vehicle, and receivenotification when the vehicle has reached its destination. Regardingwait time in today's on demand world, customers also desire toexperience the minimum possible wait time.

Existing mobile banking technology experiences problems with networkconnectivity as it is moving through the city, and experiences delays inuse when starting up or if power to the ATM is otherwise interrupted.Loss of power leads to loss of the ability to monitor the ATM forsecurity purposes. Other security concerns include the threat of armedrobbery and other criminal activity targeting a live vehicle-based ATMas it travels throughout a city.

Mobile banking technology could face the problem of damage to the ATMcomponents due to the vibrations a vehicle experiences while traveling.Additional technology components also need to be secured to the vehicle.

These and other drawbacks exist.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

Various embodiments of the present disclosure, together with furtherobjects and advantages, may best be understood by reference to thefollowing description taken in conjunction with the accompanyingdrawings, in the several Figures of which like reference numeralsidentify like elements, and in which:

FIG. 1 depicts a schematic diagram of a system for providing a mobileATM to a user in response to the user's request, according to an exampleembodiment of the disclosure;

FIG. 2 depicts a schematic diagram of a system for providing a mobileATM to a user in response to the user's request, according to an exampleembodiment of the disclosure;

FIG. 3 depicts a schematic diagram of a method for providing adriverless mobile ATM to a user in response to the user's request,according to an example embodiment of the disclosure.

FIG. 4 depicts a schematic diagram of a method for providing a mobileATM to a user in response to the user's request, according to an exampleembodiment of the disclosure; and

FIG. 5 depicts a schematic diagram of a driverless vehicle-based mobileATM with its internal components, according to an example embodiment ofthe disclosure.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS

The following description is intended to convey a thorough understandingof the embodiments described by providing a number of specific exemplaryembodiments and details involving systems and methods for providingmobile ATMs to a customer in response to the customer's request, via,for example, the systems shown and described herein. It should beappreciated, however, that the present disclosure is not limited tothese specific embodiments and details, which are exemplary only. It isfurther understood that one possessing ordinary skill in the art, inlight of known systems and methods, would appreciate the use of theinvention for its intended purposes and benefits in any number ofalternative embodiments, depending on specific design and other needs. Afinancial institution and system supporting a financial institution areused as examples for the disclosure. The disclosure is not intended tobe limited to financial institutions only.

In various embodiments, a customer may access a mobile bankingapplication on a mobile device and submit a request for a driverlessmobile ATM. The request may be transmitted to a backend financial systemor similar system that receives the request and enables deployment of amobile ATM. Although the present disclosure describes the systems andmethods used within a mobile banking application, it will be appreciatedthat a similar mobile optimized website and/or online banking websitealso may be used. The customer may request a withdrawal and/or deposit,and include the amount to be withdrawn or deposited. The customerrequest may include the customer's name, contact information, accountnumber, and the current date and time. The request may include thecustomer's current location and/or a location where the customer wouldlike to meet the driverless mobile ATM. The request may include aspecific time at which the customer would like to meet the driverlessmobile ATM.

In various embodiments, the driverless mobile ATM is in a vehicle with agenerator equipped with a continuous source of power for the ATM, evenwhen the vehicle is moving. The continuous source of power may be agenerator on-board the vehicle. The continuous source of power allowsthe mobile ATM to always be on when the vehicle is on the road, even ifthe vehicle is turned off. This eliminates the need for ATM start-uptime, reducing the time it takes for a customer to use the ATM, and alsoassists in continuously monitoring the performance of the ATM. Thedriverless vehicle mobile ATM may also be equipped with cameras, aremote disable option, and GPS tracking to monitor the mobile ATM andprovide additional security. The vehicle may have a power switchover sothat the power source may transition, without interruption, from anon-board generator to a wall outlet. The power switchover ensures thatthe mobile ATM is always live and does not have a disruption of power.

It should be appreciated that the connectivity, power generator, andsecurity features described herein above may also be present in ahuman-driven vehicle-based mobile ATM and in a mobile ATM located withinan ADA accessible vehicle.

The driverless vehicle-based mobile ATM may have a dual band router. Thedual band router may have a first band for use with a first mobileinternet service provider, and a second band for use with a secondmobile internet service provider. The dual band connectivity may ensurethat there will be less risk of no connectivity of the driverless mobileATM at different points throughout a city where the driverless mobileATM is based.

The driverless mobile ATM may have vibration-reduction elements inplace. The driverless mobile ATM may have a solid steel plate installedat the bottom of the ATM component to reduce vibrations of the ATMcomponents. The driverless mobile ATM may have a solid state hard driveto lessen its susceptibility to vibration. Further, the driverlessvehicle housing the mobile ATM may have secure shelves within it tomaintain the power source, router, and any other ATM-related componentsin a constant position while the vehicle is in motion. In anotherembodiment, the ATM may be integrated into the design of the vehicle. Inyet another embodiment, the mobile ATM may be welded into the vehicle.

FIG. 5 depicts an exemplary embodiment of a system 500 of a driverlessvehicle-based mobile ATM. The system 500 includes a vehicle which mayoperate on driverless technology. The system may also include a mobileATM unit 502. The mobile ATM unit 502 may be installed by welding orother installation means. The mobile ATM unit 502 may be integrateddirectly into the driverless vehicle 501. System 500 may contain a dualband router 503 secured within driverless vehicle 501. The dual bandrouter 503 is in communication with mobile ATM unit 502. Thecommunication may be hard-wired or may be wireless. The system 500 maycontain a generator 504 secured within driverless vehicle 501, andconnected in such a way as to provide power to the dual band router 503and the mobile ATM unit 502. System 500 may also contain wall outletpower source 505 which contains a plug designed to fit into a wallelectrical outlet. Wall outlet power source 505 may be secured withinthe driverless vehicle 501. Wall outlet power source may be connected toboth the dual band router 503 and the mobile ATM unit 502, which whenplugged into a wall may provide power to the dual band router 503 andmobile ATM unit 502. The mobile ATM unit 502, the dual band router 503and/or the generator 504 may be secured to shelves (not pictured) withinthe driverless vehicle 501.

In various example embodiments, various location services on a mobiledevice may be used to determine the customer's location. For example, amobile device may use information from cellular, Wi-Fi, GlobalPositioning System (GPS) networks and/or iBeacons or other similardevices to determine an approximate location. The mobile device may, forexample, periodically send the geo-tagged location of nearby Wi-Fihotspots and cell towers in an anonymous and/or encrypted form to anaggregator that may improve location accuracy. Where, for example, themobile device is an Apple® device (e.g., an iPhone™, iPad™, iPod™, smartwatch, etc.) the Core Location framework may be used to receive andmonitor the current location of the mobile device. For example, a mobilebanking application may link to Core Location framework in an Xcodeproject to enable the mobile banking application to locate the currentposition of the device. Where for example, the mobile device is runningthe Google® Android™ platform, the ACCESS COARSE LOCATION and FINEstrings may be used by the mobile banking application to obtain thelocation of the mobile device.

The request, which may include location information, may be transmittedover a network to one or more servers, which may locate a nearbydriverless vehicle-based mobile ATM that is proximate to the customer'scurrent location (e.g., using similar techniques as described herein).In one embodiment, the mobile ATM may be a driverless vehicle-based ATM.In another embodiment, the mobile ATM may be in a human driven vehicle.In another embodiment, the mobile ATM may be in an ADA compliantvehicle. In yet another embodiment, the user may use the mobile bankingapplication to specifically request an ADA compliant vehicle. In anotherembodiment, the user may use the mobile banking application to chooseeither a driverless vehicle-based mobile ATM or a human drivenvehicle-based mobile ATM, and may request that the driverless mobile ATMor human driven mobile ATM be ADA compliant. The one or more servers maynotify the vehicle-based ATM of the user's request, and a response maybe sent to the customer's mobile device. The response may include aunique identifier for the driverless vehicle-based mobile ATM, anestimated arrival time, and the ATM's current location. The response mayinclude a tracker, allowing the customer to track the location of thedriverless vehicle-based mobile ATM. The user may cancel the request fora vehicle-based mobile ATM at any time through the mobile webapplication. The driverless vehicle-based mobile ATM may become mobileand relocate to the customer's location (or a nearby location), and thecustomer may receive an alert when the ATM has arrived. The alert may bein the form of a push notification provided by the mobile application.The customer may then withdraw and/or deposit cash or checks at thedriverless vehicle-based mobile ATM, and conduct any other transactionswhich typically occur at ATMs.

The request may also be transmitted over a network to one or moreservers, which may locate a nearby vehicle-based mobile ATM which is adriven by a human and that is proximate to the customer's currentlocation, using techniques as described herein. The one or more serversmay notify the vehicle-based mobile ATM of the customer's request, and aresponse may be sent to the customer's mobile device. The response mayinclude a unique identifier for the vehicle-based mobile ATM, anestimated arrival time, the ATM's current location. The response mayinclude a tracker, allowing the customer to track the location of thevehicle-based mobile ATM. The vehicle-based mobile ATM may be driven tothe customer's location (or a nearby location), and the customer mayreceive an alert when the ATM has arrived. The customer may thenwithdraw and/or deposit cash or checks at the driverless vehicle-basedATM.

In various embodiments, a customer may access a mobile bankingapplication on a mobile device and submit a request for a mobile ATM.The customer may request a withdrawal or deposit, and include the amountto be withdrawn/deposited. The customer request may include thecustomer's name, contact information, account number, and the currentdate and time. The request may include the customer's current locationand/or a location where the customer would like to meet the mobile ATM.The mobile ATM may be a driverless vehicle-based mobile ATM or it may bea vehicle-based mobile ATM that is driven by a human. The mobile ATM maybe an ADA compliant vehicle. In another embodiment, the customer may usethe mobile ATM application to choose which type of vehicle-based mobileATM the customer prefers. In another embodiment, the user may use themobile banking application to choose either a driverless vehicle-basedmobile ATM or a human driven vehicle-based mobile ATM, and may requestthat the driverless mobile ATM or human driven mobile ATM be ADAcompliant. Customers who prefer the fastest available mobile ATM maychoose any option; customers who prefer driverless mobile ATMs maydesignate a driverless mobile ATM as the first choice, and those whoprefer to communicate with a human driver may choose a human-drivenmobile ATM.

The financial institution may have set up a temporary account fortransfers associated with the ATM application. The financial institutionmay execute a transaction by debiting/crediting the customer's accountto the temporary account in the amount of the withdrawal/deposit uponreceiving a confirmation from the customer that the transaction hastaken place.

FIG. 1 depicts an example embodiment of a system 100 for providing adriverless mobile ATM to a customer in response to the customer'srequest, according to various embodiments of the disclosure. The system100 may include various network-enabled computer systems, including, asdepicted in FIG. 1 for example, a financial institution 101 (comprisinglocation processor 106, transaction processor 107, communicationprocessor 109, and account database 110), user device 102, driverlessmobile ATM 104, and network 108. Mobile ATM 104 may be located within avehicle driven by a driver. In another instance, mobile ATM may be ahuman-driven vehicle-based mobile ATM 105. It is also noted that thesystem 100 illustrates only a single instance of each component. It willbe appreciated that multiple instances of these components may be used.For example, various embodiments may include a plurality of user devices102, driverless mobile ATMs 104, and/or human driven mobile ATMs 105.Moreover, the system 100 may include other devices not depicted in FIG.1.

In various example embodiments, location processor 106, transactionprocessor 107, communication processor 109, and/or account database 110may be stand-alone components, or combined separately from financialinstitution 101. Each processor may comprise one or more network-enabledcomputers. As referred to herein, a network-enabled computer systemand/or device may include, but is not limited to: e.g., any computerdevice, or communications device including, e.g., a server, a networkappliance, a personal computer (PC), a workstation, a mobile device, aphone, a handheld PC, a personal digital assistant (PDA), a thin client,a fat client, an Internet browser, or other device. The network-enabledcomputer systems may execute one or more software applications to, forexample, receive data as input from an entity accessing thenetwork-enabled computer system, process received data, transmit dataover a network, and receive data over a network. The one or morenetwork-enabled computer systems may also include one or more softwareapplications, such as mobile ATM application 103, to enable a user ofuser device 102 to request a driverless mobile ATM 104 or a mobile ATM105 from financial institution 101. In various embodiments, mobile ATMapplication 103 may be integrated into a native mobile bankingapplication and/or a mobile optimized web site associated with financialinstitution 101, for example. The functionality of mobile ATMapplication 103 also may be integrated into an online banking website.

The components depicted in FIG. 1 may store information in variouselectronic storage media, such as account database 110. Electronicinformation, files, and documents may be stored in various ways,including, for example, a flat file, indexed file, hierarchicaldatabase, relational database, such as a database created and maintainedwith software from, for example, Oracle® Corporation, a Microsoft® SQLsystem, an Amazon cloud hosted database or any other query-ablestructured data storage mechanism.

The components depicted in FIG. 1 may be coupled via one or morenetworks, such as, for example, network 108. Network 108 may be one ormore of a wireless network, a wired network or any combination ofwireless network and wired network. For example, network 108 may includeone or more of a fiber optics network, a passive optical network, acable network, an Internet network, a satellite network, a wireless LAN,a Global System for Mobile Communication (“GSM”), a PersonalCommunication Service (“PCS”), a Personal Area Network (“PAN”), D-AMPS,Wi-Fi, Fixed Wireless Data, IEEE 802.11b, 802.15.1, 802.11n and 802.11gor any other wired or wireless network for transmitting and receiving adata signal. Network 108 may comprise one or more secure communicationchannels for securely exchanging information between requestor device102 a, dispenser device 102 b, and financial institution 101.

In addition, network 108 may include, without limitation, telephonelines, fiber optics, IEEE Ethernet 902.3, a wide area network (“WAN”), alocal area network (“LAN”), or a global network such as the Internet.Also network 108 may support an Internet network, a wirelesscommunication network, a cellular network, or the like, or anycombination thereof. Network 108 may further include one network, or anynumber of the example types of networks mentioned above, operating as astand-alone network or in cooperation with each other. Network 108 mayutilize one or more protocols of one or more network elements to whichthey are communicatively coupled. Network 108 may translate to or fromother protocols to one or more protocols of network devices. Althoughnetwork 108 is depicted as a single network, it should be appreciatedthat according to one or more embodiments, network 108 may comprise aplurality of interconnected networks, such as, for example, theInternet, a service provider's network, a cable television network,corporate networks, and home networks.

In various example embodiments, user device 102 may be associated withany individual or entity that desires to withdraw cash and/or depositcash using an ATM associated with financial institution 101. Financialinstitution 101 may be, for example, a bank, other type of financialinstitution, including a credit card and/or debit card provider, forexample, or any other entity that offers accounts to customers. Anaccount may include any place, location, object, entity, or othermechanism for holding money or performing transactions in any form,including, without limitation, electronic form. An account may be, forexample, a credit card account, a prepaid card account, stored valuecard account, debit card account, check card account, payroll cardaccount, gift card account, prepaid credit card account, charge cardaccount, checking account, rewards account, line of credit account,credit account, mobile device account, an account or service that linksto an underlying payment account already described, or mobile commerceaccount. An account may or may not have an associated card, such as, forexample, a credit card for a credit account or a debit card for a debitaccount. The account may enable payment using biometric authentication,or contactless based forms of authentication, such as QR codes ornear-field communications. The account card may be associated oraffiliated with one or more social networking sites, such as aco-branded credit card.

User device 102 may be, for example, a handheld PC, a phone, asmartphone, a PDA, a tablet computer, or other device. User device 102may include an iPhone™, iPod™ iPad™ from Apple® or any other mobiledevice running Apple®'s iOS operating system, any device runningGoogle®'s Android™ operating system, including for example, Google®'swearable device, Google Glass™, any device running Microsoft®'s Windows®Mobile operating system, and/or any other smartphone or like wearablemobile device (e.g., smart watch). Device 102 may includedevice-to-device communication abilities (shown as elements 102 c and102 d). Elements 102 c and 102 d may include RFID transmitters andreceivers, cameras, scanners, and/or Near Field Communication (NFC)capabilities, which may allow for communication with other devices bytouching them together or bringing them into close proximity. ExampleNFC standards include ISO/IEC 18092:2004, which defines communicationmodes for Near Field Communication Interface and Protocol (NFCIP-1). Forexample, device 102 may be configured using the Isis Mobile Wallet™system, which is incorporated herein by reference. Other example NFCstandards include those created by the NFC Forum. Elements 102 c and 102d may use Bluetooth technology built into device 102. Elements 102 c and102 d may use iBeacon technology and/or Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE)capabilities.

User device 102 may include one or more software applications, such asmobile ATM application 103. Mobile ATM application 103 may be a softwareapplication that enables user device 102 to securely exchange data with,network 108, financial institution 101, driverless mobile ATM 104,mobile ATM 105, location processor 106, transaction processor 107,communication processor 109, and/or account database 110. Mobile ATMapplication 103 may provide one or more graphical user interfaces forthe users of device 102 to locate a driverless mobile ATM 104 and/ormobile ATM 105 and withdraw or deposit cash and/or checks. Mobile ATMapplication 103 may be, for example, a native application that executeson a mobile device. Mobile ATM application 103 may also be integratedinto, for example, a native mobile banking application, a mobileoptimized web site, and/or a standard web browser-compatible onlinebanking website that allows the user of user device 102 to access anaccount with financial institution 101. Mobile ATM application 103 mayinteract with one or more application programming interfaces (APIs) onmobile device 102 that enable location information to be provided tomobile ATM application 103.

The user of device 102 may have one or more accounts with financialinstitution 101. The user of device 102 may use Mobile ATM application103 to link or otherwise associate an account to transaction processor107 and allow transaction processor 107 to use the account for digitalpayments in exchange for the user being able to receive and/or depositcash from a driverless mobile ATM 104. The user of user device 102 maylog into his online account via mobile ATM application 103. The loginmay include a username and password. Transaction processor 107 mayreceive the username and password over network 108 and compare them tologin information associated with accounts stored in database 110. If amatch is found, transaction processor 107 may grant the user access tohis account (or accounts) in account database 110 via mobile ATMapplication 103.

The user of device 102 may use Mobile ATM application 103 to link hisaccount to transaction processor 107 and allow transaction processor 107to use the account for digital payments in exchange for the user beingable to receive and/or deposit cash from a mobile ATM 105 in adriver-operated vehicle. In steps similar to that above when a userallow transaction processor 107 to use the account for digital paymentsin exchange for the user being able to receive and/or deposit cash, atransaction processor 107 may grant the user access to his account (oraccounts) in account database 110 via mobile ATM application 103.

The user may select a “Driverless Mobile ATM” feature on, for example,the interface provided by mobile ATM application 103. The user maydesire to withdraw and/or deposit cash using a driverless mobile ATM 104and/or a mobile ATM 105 associated with financial institution 101.Mobile ATM application 103 may provide an interface to user device 102allowing the user to make a request for a withdrawal/deposit. Mobileapplication 103 may query the user whether to withdraw cash or depositcash. Mobile application 103 may query whether the user wants adriverless mobile ATM 104 or a human-driven mobile ATM 105. If the userselects “withdraw cash,” mobile application 103 may prompt the user toenter the amount he withdraw. If the user selects “deposit cash”, mobileapplication 103 may prompt the user to enter the amount to deposit. Invarious embodiments, transaction processor 107 may automatically onlysearch for mobile ATMs based on the amount of the requestedwithdrawal/deposit. For example, if the withdrawal/deposit amountexceeds $500, transaction processor 107 may automatically limit thesearch to driverless mobile ATMs. The user may include a time window formeeting the mobile ATM (e.g., the user may request a mobile ATM withinthe next 30 minutes).

Driverless mobile ATM 104 may be an automatic-teller machine and/or cashdispenser and/or the like that is vehicle-based. Driverless mobile ATM104 may be associated with financial institution 101. Driverless mobileATM 104 may comprise a vehicle that is outfitted with a portable ATM.The ATM may be integrated into the vehicle. Driverless mobile ATM 104may be a truck or a van or other similar moving vehicle in a manner thatenables secure transportation and utilization of an ATM. Driverlessmobile ATM 104 may be driven by an employee of financial institution101. Driverless mobile ATM may operates on driverless vehicletechnology. Driverless mobile ATM 104 may maintain a secure connectionwith financial institution 101, location processor 106, transactionprocessor 107, communication processor 109, and/or account database 110.For example, driverless mobile ATM may include one or more wirelessconnections (e.g., a primary and backup network connection) thatprovides a stable connection and maximizes connectivity of driverlessmobile ATM 104. A user may be able to approach driverless mobile ATM 104and physically deposit or withdraw cash from driverless mobile ATM 104in the same way the user would using a stationary ATM or cash dispenser,for example. Deposits and withdrawals at driverless mobile ATM 104 maybe reconciled with accounts associated with financial institution 101 ona regular basis in the same or similar way that deposits and withdrawalsat a stationary ATM would be.

Financial institution 101 may receive the request from user device 102.In various embodiments, the request may be transmitted via a networkusing, for example, a secure connection established between the mobileATM application and a backend financial institution. The request mayinclude identification information, such as, the name of the userassociated with user device 102. The request also may include a contactnumber associated with user device 102. The request may include theamount of the withdrawal/deposit. The request may include whether theuser wants a driverless mobile ATM or a human-driven mobile ATM. Therequest may include location data from user device 102. The request mayinclude a time window and/or time of day when the user would like tomeet the driverless mobile ATM or human-driven mobile ATM. The locationdata may be GPS coordinates and/or a physical address indicating thecurrent location of user device 102. The location data may be GPScoordinates and/or a physical address indicating the location where theuser of user device 102 would like to receive cash. For example, theuser may indicate that he wants to meet the driverless mobile ATM at anearby Starbucks and provide the address for the Starbucks. The user mayuse the interface of mobile ATM application 103 to “drop a pin” (using amobile device interface) at a location where he wants to meet thedriverless mobile ATM and/or mobile ATM. In various embodiments,location processor 106 may automatically pull location data from userdevice 102 (using, for example, the hardware and software describedabove) in response to financial institution 101 receiving a request fora driverless mobile ATM from user device 102. The request may includeaccount information associated with one or more accounts held by theuser of user device 102 at financial institution 101. The accountinformation may include an account number, routing number, etc.

Location processor 106 may search for driverless mobile ATMs 104 thatare within a certain distance of the location associated with thelocation data from user device 102. Location processor 106 mayconstantly receive updated location data from driverless mobile ATM 104.Location processor 106 also may maintain the status of each driverlessmobile ATM 104 within a fleet, including, for example, the amount ofcash available to dispense by each mobile ATM. Location processor 106may search for a driverless mobile ATM 104 that is closest to thelocation data from user device 102 by comparing location data from userdevice 102 with location data from driverless mobile ATM 104. If thecustomer specifically requested a driverless mobile ATM, locationprocessor 106 may only search for driverless mobile ATMs and not mobileATMs in a human-driven vehicle.

In an example embodiment, location processor 106 may search for mobileATMs that are within a predetermined distance of the location data fromuser device 102. The predetermined distance may be based on the locationof user device 102. For example, if user device 102 is in a rural area,the predetermined distance may be larger (e.g., 20 miles) than if userdevice 102 is in an urban area (where the predetermined distance may be5 miles based on the assumption that there are more driverless mobileATMs and human-driven mobile ATMs in the urban area). The predetermineddistance also may be based on time to travel to user device 102, whichmay, for example, factor in traffic time and other external factors.Location processor 106 may compare the time window in the request withan estimated time it would take for the mobile ATM to reach the customerlocation.

In one example, location processor 106 may discover driverless mobileATM 104 is closest to user device 102, only 2 miles away. Locationprocessor 106 may query the mobile ATM system to determine whether thedriverless mobile ATM has the requested cash. If so, communicationprocessor 109 may transmit an alert to driverless mobile ATM 104 thatincludes the request from user device 102. The alert may include thelocation data from user device 102, the amount of the requestedwithdrawal/deposit, and identification information associated with theuser (e.g., a picture or photograph of the user). The operating systemassociated with mobile ATM 104 may respond to the alert affirmatively,indicating that he will drive to the location associated with userdevice 102. In a driverless vehicle with a mobile ATM 104, a response tothe alert will be generated by the operating system associated with themobile ATM 104. The response may include an estimated time that it willtake driverless mobile ATM 104 to meet the user of user device 102. Theestimated time may be automatically computed by location processor 106based on the time of day, the traffic conditions, the road conditions,and the respective locations of driverless mobile ATM 104 and thelocation data from user device 102. The driverless mobile ATM mayrespond negatively, indicating that the request is not able to befulfilled. If the driverless mobile ATM responds negatively, locationprocessor 106 may continue to search for another mobile ATM. In thisexample, multiple vehicles will not be able to simultaneously accept auser's request. The operating system of the driverless mobile ATM maypropose a different location, which may be sent to the user as an alert.In an alternative embodiment, the human-driven mobile ATM 105 operatesin a similar manner.

If the generated response or driver responds affirmatively,communication processor 109 may send an alert to user device 102indicating that driverless mobile ATM 104 will fulfill the request. Thealert may include identifying information associated with driverlessmobile ATM 104 (e.g., a picture of the driver, the type of vehicle, thecolor, the license plate number, etc.). The alert may include theestimated time it will take driverless mobile ATM 104 to arrive at thespecified location. The alert may include the current location ofdriverless mobile ATM 104. Driverless mobile ATM application 103 mayallow the user of user device 102 to track the current location ofdriverless mobile ATM 104 while the user waits for driverless mobile ATM104 to arrive. Communications processor 109 may allow user device 102 toexchange messages with driverless mobile ATM 104. As used herein, amessage and/or an alert may be in the form of a text message, SMS, MMS,Tweet (and/or other social media forms of communication), in-app message(e.g., a message within mobile ATM app 103), an email, a phone call, orother electronic form of communication.

When driverless mobile ATM 104 arrives at the location specified by theuser of user device 102, the user may interact with driverless mobileATM 104 to, for example, withdraw and/or deposit the cash or check. Theuser may use a card issued by financial institution 101 to use themobile ATM in the same way the user would use the card at a stationaryATM. The user may present identification to the driver or other employeeassociated with driverless mobile ATM 104. Following the transaction,the user may use driverless mobile ATM application 103 to “rate” thetransaction, the quality of service, etc. In an embodiment where themobile ATM is driven by a human, the user may rate the driver.

In various embodiments, multiple user devices may transmit a request fora driverless mobile ATM and/or a human-driven mobile ATM. Each requestmay include location data associated with the user devices' requests.Location processor 106 may receive the multiple requests and determine acentral location based on the location data associated with eachrequest. Location processor 106 may find a driverless mobile ATM 104and/or a human-driven mobile ATM 105 that is closest to the centrallocation and send an alert to determine whether the driverless mobileATM 104 and/or a human-driven mobile ATM 105 is available to travel tothe central location and if the driverless mobile ATM 104 and/or ahuman-driven mobile ATM 105 has cash available to meet the multiplerequests. If the driverless mobile ATM 104 and/or a human-driven mobileATM 105 responds affirmatively, communications processor 109 maytransmit an alert to each user device with the location data for thecentral location. The alert may include a message informing each userdevice to travel to the central location and be there at a certain timeto meet the driverless mobile ATM 104 and/or a human-driven mobile ATM105. In various embodiments, location processor 106, transactionprocessor 107 and/or communication processor 109 may schedule a mobileATM 104 and/or driverless mobile ATM 105 to travel on a route thatincludes multiple customer locations based on receiving multiplecustomer requests. The route may be scheduled based on the amount oftime each customer requests to receive the cash (e.g., locationprocessor 106 may schedule driverless mobile ATM 104 to meet customer Abefore customer B, where customer A would like cash in 10 minutes, whilecustomer B would like cash in 15 minutes). Location processor 106 mayupdate the route based on receiving a new customer request while thedriverless mobile ATM is in the process of following the route to meetother customers. If the customer location falls on the pre-determinedroute and he needs the cash when the vehicle is passing near him/her,location processor 106 can prioritize that customer.

In various embodiments, driverless mobile ATM 104 and/or a human-drivenmobile ATM 105 may provide other banking services (e.g., check cashing,new debit card, cashier's check) in response to a request from userdevice 102. For example, the user associated with user device 102 mayuse mobile ATM application 103 to request a driverless mobile ATM 104 tocash a check or receive a new debit card. The process for locating adriverless mobile ATM 104 and/or a human-driven mobile ATM 105 andfacilitating the interaction between it and the user device may besimilar to the process described above.

In various embodiments, driverless mobile ATM 104 and/or a human-drivenmobile ATM 105 may communicate with location processor 106, transactionprocessor 107, and/or communication processor 109 via one or morenetwork-enabled computers that are integrated with driverless mobile ATM104 and/or a human-driven mobile ATM 105. The driverless mobile ATM maybe a driverless vehicle such as a driverless car. The driverless mobileATM 104 and/or a human-driven mobile ATM 105 may autonomously drive to alocation to meet a customer, based on the process described above. Whennot in use, location processor 106, transaction processor 107, and/orcommunication processor 109 may direct the driverless vehicle to alocation that is associated with areas of high demand (based on pastcustomer requests for driverless mobile ATMs and/or a human-drivenmobile ATMs).

FIG. 2 depicts an example system 200 that provides a driverless mobileATM to a user based on the user's request. As shown in FIG. 2, system200 may include a client device 202, a network 204, a front-endcontrolled domain 206, a back-end controlled domain 212, and a backend218. Front-end controlled domain 206 may include one or more loadbalancers 208 and one or more web servers 210. Back-end controlleddomain 212 may include one or more load balancers 214 and one or moreapplication servers 216.

Client device 202 may be a network-enabled computer. Client device 202may be similar to user device 102. Client device 202 may be configuredto execute mobile ATM application 103. As referred to herein, anetwork-enabled computer may include, but is not limited to: e.g., anycomputer device, or communications device including, e.g., a server, anetwork appliance, a personal computer (PC), a workstation, a mobiledevice, a phone, a handheld PC, a personal digital assistant (PDA), athin client, a fat client, an Internet browser, or other device. The oneor more network-enabled computers of the example system 200 may executeone or more software applications to enable, for example, networkcommunications.

Client device 202 also may be a mobile device: For example, a mobiledevice may include an iPhone™, iPod™, iPad™ from Apple® or any othermobile device running Apple®'s iOS operating system, any device runningGoogle®'s Android™ operating system, including for example, Google®'swearable device, Google Glass™, any device running Microsoft®'s Windows®Mobile operating system, and/or any other smartphone or like wearablemobile device.

Network 204 may be one or more of a wireless network, a wired network,or any combination of a wireless network and a wired network. Forexample, network 204 may include one or more of a fiber optics network,a passive optical network, a cable network, an Internet network, asatellite network, a wireless LAN, a Global System for MobileCommunication (GSM), a Personal Communication Service (PCS), a PersonalArea Networks, (PAN), D-AMPS, Wi-Fi, Fixed Wireless Data, IEEE 802.11b,802.15.1, 802.11n, and 802.11g or any other wired or wireless networkfor transmitting and receiving a data signal.

In addition, network 204 may include, without limitation, telephonelines, fiber optics, IEEE Ethernet 902.3, a wide area network (WAN), alocal area network (LAN) or a global network such as the Internet. Also,network 110 may support an Internet network, a wireless communicationnetwork, a cellular network, or the like, or any combination thereof.Network 204 may further include one network, or any number of exampletypes of networks mentioned above, operating as a stand-alone network orin cooperation with each other. Network 204 may utilize one or moreprotocols of one or more network elements to which they arecommunicatively coupled. Network 204 may translate to or from otherprotocols to one or more protocols of network devices. Although network204 is depicted as a single network, it should be appreciated thataccording to one or more embodiments, network 204 may comprise aplurality of interconnected networks, such as, for example, theInternet, a service provider's network, a cable television network,corporate networks, and home networks.

Front-end controlled domain 206 may be implemented to provide securityfor backend 218. Load balancer(s) 208 may distribute workloads acrossmultiple computing resources, such as, for example computers, a computercluster, network links, central processing units or disk drives. Invarious embodiments, load balancer(s) 208 may distribute workloadsacross, for example, web server(s) 210 and/or backend 218 systems. Loadbalancing aims to optimize resource use, maximize throughput, minimizeresponse time, and avoid overload of any one of the resources. Usingmultiple components with load balancing instead of a single componentmay increase reliability through redundancy. Load balancing is usuallyprovided by dedicated software or hardware, such as a multilayer switchor a Domain Name System (DNS) server process.

Load balancer(s) 208 and 214 may include software that monitoring theport where external clients, such as, for example, client device 202,connect to access various services of a financial institution or thirdparty that provides the driverless mobile ATM services (such as system100 shown in FIG. 1), for example. Load balancer(s) 208 may forwardrequests to one of the application servers 216 and/or backend 218servers, which may then reply to load balancer 208. This may allow loadbalancer(s) 208 to reply to client device 202 without client device 202ever knowing about the internal separation of functions. It also mayprevent client devices from contacting backend servers directly, whichmay have security benefits by hiding the structure of the internalnetwork and preventing attacks on backend 218 or unrelated servicesrunning on other ports, for example.

A variety of scheduling algorithms may be used by load balancer(s) 208to determine which backend server to send a request to. Simplealgorithms may include, for example, random choice or round robin. Loadbalancers 208 also may account for additional factors, such as aserver's reported load, recent response times, up/down status(determined by a monitoring poll of some kind), number of activeconnections, geographic location, capabilities, or how much traffic ithas recently been assigned.

Load balancers 208 may be implemented in hardware and/or software. Loadbalancer(s) 208 may implement numerous features, including, withoutlimitation: asymmetric loading; Priority activation: SSL Offload andAcceleration; Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack protection;HTTP compression; TCP offloading; TCP buffering; direct server return;health checking; HTTP caching; content filtering; HTTP security;priority queuing; rate shaping; content-aware switching; clientauthentication; programmatic traffic manipulation; firewall; intrusionprevention systems.

Web server(s) 210 may include hardware (e.g., one or more computers)and/or software (e.g., one or more applications) that deliver webcontent that can be accessed by, for example a client device (e.g.,client device 202) through a network (e.g., network 204), such as theInternet. In various examples, web servers, may deliver web pages,relating to, for example, online banking applications and the like, toclients (e.g., client device 202). Web server(s) 210 may use, forexample, a hypertext transfer protocol (HTTP or sHTTP) to communicatewith client device 202. The web pages delivered to client device mayinclude, for example, HTML documents, which may include images, stylesheets and scripts in addition to text content.

A user agent, such as, for example, a web browser, web crawler, ornative mobile application, may initiate communication by making arequest for a specific resource using HTTP and web server 210 mayrespond with the content of that resource or an error message if unableto do so. The resource may be, for example a file on stored on backend218. Web server(s) 210 also may enable or facilitate receiving contentfrom client device 202 so client device 202 may be able to, for example,submit web forms, including uploading of files.

Web server(s) also may support server-side scripting using, for example,Active Server Pages (ASP), PHP, or other scripting languages.Accordingly, the behavior of web server(s) 210 can be scripted inseparate files, while the actual server software remains unchanged.

Load balancers 214 may be similar to load balancers 208 as describedabove.

Application server(s) 216 may include hardware and/or software that isdedicated to the efficient execution of procedures (e.g., programs,routines, scripts) for supporting its applied applications. Applicationserver(s) 216 may comprise one or more application server frameworks,including, for example, Java application servers (e.g., Java platform,Enterprise Edition (Java EE), the .NET framework from Microsoft®, PHPapplication servers, and the like). The various application serverframeworks may contain a comprehensive service layer model. Also,application server(s) 216 may act as a set of components accessible to,for example, a financial institution or other entity implementing system200 and/or system 100, through an API defined by the platform itself.For Web applications, these components may be performed in, for example,the same running environment as web server(s) 210, and applicationservers 216 may support the construction of dynamic pages. Applicationserver(s) 216 also may implement services, such as, for example,clustering, fail-over, and load-balancing. In various embodiments, whereapplication server(s) 216 are Java application servers, the webserver(s) 210 may behave like an extended virtual machine for runningapplications, transparently handling connections to databases associatedwith backend 218 on one side, and, connections to the Web client (e.g.,client device 202) on the other.

Backend 218 may include hardware and/or software that enables thebackend services of, for example, a financial institution or otherentity that maintains a distribution system similar to system 200 and/orsystem 100. For example, backend 218 may include, a system of record,online banking applications, a rewards platform, a payments platform, alending platform, including the various services associated with, forexample, auto and home lending platforms, a statement processingplatform, one or more platforms that provide mobile services, one ormore platforms that provide online services, a card provisioningplatform, a general ledger system, a mobile ATM system (e.g., system 100shown in FIG. 1 and the like. Backend 218 may be associated with variousdatabases, including account databases that maintain, for example,customer account information, product databases that maintaininformation about products and services available to customers, contentdatabases that store content associated with, for example, a financialinstitution, and the like. Backend 218 also may be associated with oneor more servers that enable the various services provided by system 200.Backend 218 may be associated with one or more servers that enable thevarious services provided by system 100.

FIG. 3 is a flow chart illustrating an example method 300 for providinga driverless mobile ATM in response to a user request. The method 300shown in FIG. 3 can be executed or otherwise performed by one or morecombinations of various systems. The method 300 as described below maybe carried out by the system for providing a driverless mobile ATM, asshown in FIGS. 1 and 2, by way of example, and various elements of thatsystem are referenced in explaining the method of FIG. 3. Each blockshown in FIG. 3 represents one or more processes, methods, orsubroutines in the example method 300. Referring to FIG. 3, the examplemethod 300 may begin at block 301.

At block 301, a request may be received from a user device. The requestmay be for a driverless mobile ATM. The request may include locationdata from the user device, indicating a location where the user of theuser device would like to meet the driverless mobile ATM. The requestmay include an amount of cash that the user would like to withdraw ordeposit. The request may include an account number for the user, a name,phone number, email address, and other identifying information for theuser. The request may be received electronically over one or morenetworks. In one example, a user may request to withdraw $40 from adriverless mobile ATM. The user may “drop a pin” at a location on a mapinterface where the user would like to meet the mobile ATM, and thislocation data may be provided with the request. The location data may beassociated with a shopping mall near the user's house where the user isplanning to shop after withdrawing the money. Method 300 may proceed toblock 302.

At block 302, the location data from the request may be compared withthe location data for one or more driverless mobile ATMs. Eachdriverless mobile ATM may be a driverless vehicle-based ATM. Thedriverless mobile ATM may regularly provide its current location to thefinancial institution. The operating system of the driverless mobile ATMmay provide the current location of the vehicle to the financialinstitution. The financial institution may compare the current locationof each driverless mobile ATM within a certain radius of the locationdata indicated by the request. In this example, the financialinstitution may determine that the closest driverless mobile ATM (inthis example, “Vehicle 1”) is 5 miles from the location of the shoppingmall. Method 300 may proceed to block 303.

At block 303, the driverless mobile ATM may be contacted based on theresults of the comparison. In this example, the financial institutionmay send an alert to Vehicle 1. The alert may include the request fromthe user device. The alert may include the location of the shoppingmall. The alert may query the driver/operator of Vehicle 1 to confirmthat he can make it to the shopping mall and requesting an estimatedtime. The alert also may include code, e.g., a script, to query a mobileATM associated with Vehicle 1 to determine whether the mobile ATM hasthe requested cash for withdrawal. If so, the financial institution mayautomatically calculate the time it would take for Vehicle 1 to drive tothe shopping mall, based on the distance between vehicle 1 and theshopping mall, the time of day, the current traffic conditions, thecurrent weather, the vehicle type of vehicle 1, etc. Method 300 mayproceed to block 304.

At block 304, a response may be received from Vehicle 1. The responsemay be affirmative, indicating that Vehicle 1 has the requisite cash,for example, and will travel to the shopping mall to provide the cash tothe user. The response may be negative, indicating that Vehicle 1 cannotmake the trip. The response may propose a later time for vehicle 1 toarrive at the shopping mall (e.g., if Vehicle 1 has to make severalstops along the way for other customers). In various embodiments, theoperating system of the mobile ATM may respond with a proposed alternatelocation for meeting the user. In this example, Vehicle 1 may respondaffirmatively and accept the request. The financial institution maycalculate the estimated time for Vehicle 1 to arrive at the shoppingmall. Method 300 may proceed to block 305.

At block 305, an alert may be transmitted to the user device. The alertmay include a picture of Vehicle 1, the estimated time of Vehicle 1'sarrival at the shopping mall, a picture of the driver of vehicle 1, thelicense plate number of vehicle 1, a map-like interface that allows theuser device to see vehicle 1's current location, and a messaginginterface that allows user device to communicate directly withVehicle 1. Method 300 may proceed to block 306.

At block 306, the user of the user device may meet the driverless mobileATM and withdraw or deposit cash. In this example, the user meetsvehicle 1 at the shopping mall and withdraws $40 in cash, in the sameway he would using a stationary ATM at a bank.

FIG. 4 is a flow chart illustrating an example method for providing amobile ATM in a vehicle with a driver in response to a user request. Themethod 400 shown in FIG. 4 can be executed or otherwise performed by oneor more combinations of various systems. The method 400 as describedbelow may be carried out by the system for providing a driverless mobileATM, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, by way of example, and various elementsof that system are referenced in explaining the method of FIG. 4. Eachblock shown in FIG. 4 represents one or more processes, methods, orsubroutines in the exemplary method 400. Referring to FIG. 4, theexemplary method 400 may begin at block 401.

At block 401, a request may be received from a user device. The requestmay be for a human-driven mobile ATM. The request may include locationdata from the user device, indicating a location where the user of theuser device would like to meet the human-driven mobile ATM. The requestmay include an amount of cash that the user would like to withdraw ordeposit. The request may include an account number for the user, a name,phone number, email address, and other identifying information for theuser. The request may be received electronically over one or morenetworks. In one example, a user may request to withdraw $40 from ahuman-driven mobile ATM. In one example, a user may provide locationdata for the user's current location. The user may be at home and unableto go to a stationary ATM. In another example, the user may “drop a pin”at a location on a map interface where the user would like to meet thehuman-driven mobile ATM, and this location data may be provided with therequest. The location data may be associated with a shopping mall nearthe user's house where the user is planning to shop after withdrawingthe money. Method 400 may proceed to block 402.

At block 402, the location data from the request may be compared withthe location data for one or more human-driven mobile ATMs. Eachhuman-driven mobile ATM may be a vehicle-based ATM that is driven by adriver or employee of a financial institution. The driver and/or theoperating system of the human-driven mobile ATM may regularly provideits current location to the financial institution. The financialinstitution may compare the current location of each human-driven mobileATM within a certain radius of the location data indicated by therequest. In this example, the financial institution may determine thatthe closest human-driven mobile ATM (in this example, “Vehicle 2”) is 1mile from the location of the user's home. Method 400 may proceed toblock 403.

At block 403, the human-driven mobile ATM may be contacted based on theresults of the comparison. In this example, the financial institutionmay send an alert to Vehicle 2. The alert may include the request fromthe user device. The alert may include the location of the user's home.The alert may query the operating system of Vehicle 2 to confirm that itis available to arrive at the user's home and to request an estimatedtime. The financial institution may automatically calculate the time itwould take for Vehicle 2 to drive to the user's home, based on thedistance between Vehicle 2 and the user's home, the time of day, thecurrent traffic conditions, the current weather, the vehicle type ofVehicle 2, etc. Method 400 may proceed to block 404.

At block 404, a response may be received from Vehicle 2. The responsemay be affirmative, indicating that the driver of Vehicle 2 will travelto the user's home to provide the cash to the user and/or allow the userto deposit cash. The response may be negative, indicating that Vehicle 2cannot make the trip. The response may propose a later time for Vehicle2 to arrive at the user's home (e.g., if Vehicle 2 has to make severalstops along the way for other users). In various embodiments, the driveror operating system of the human-driven mobile ATM may respond with aproposed alternate location for meeting the user. In this example,Vehicle 2 may respond affirmatively and accept the request. Thefinancial institution may calculate the estimated time for Vehicle 2 toarrive at the user's home. Method 400 may proceed to block 405.

At block 405, an alert may be transmitted to the user device. The alertmay include a picture of Vehicle 2, the estimated time of Vehicle 2'sarrival at the user's home the license plate number of Vehicle 2, amap-like interface that allows the user device to see Vehicle 2'scurrent location, and a messaging interface that allows user device tocommunicate directly with Vehicle 2. Method 400 may proceed to block406.

At block 406, the user of the user device may meet the human-drivenmobile ATM and withdraw or deposit cash. In this example, the user meetsVehicle 2 at the user's home and deposit $40 in cash, in the same mannera user would use a stationary ATM at a bank.

Additional information relevant to this disclosure is found in AppendixA, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference in itsentirety.

It is further noted that the software described herein may be tangiblyembodied in one of more physical media, such as, but not limited to, acompact disc (CD), a digital versatile disc (DVD), a floppy disk, a harddrive, read only memory (ROM), random access memory (RAM), as well asother physical media capable of storing software, or combinationsthereof. Moreover, the figures illustrate various components (e.g.,servers, computers, processors, etc.) separately. The functionsdescribed as being performed at various components may be performed atother components, and the various components bay be combined orseparated. Other modifications also may be made.

In the preceding specification, various preferred embodiments have beendescribed with references to the accompanying drawings. It will,however, be evident that various modifications and changes may be madethereto, and additional embodiments may be implemented, withoutdeparting from the broader scope of the invention as set forth in theclaims that follow. The specification and drawings are accordingly to beregarded as an illustrative rather than restrictive sense.

1. (canceled)
 2. A system for managing one or more mobile automated teller machines (ATMs) comprising: one or more mobile automated teller machines (ATMs) each comprising: a generator; a power switchover configured to transition, without electrical interruption, between receiving power from the generator and receiving power from an electrical grid; a dual-band router having a first band configured to communicate via a first mobile service provider and a second band configured to communicate via a second mobile service provider; one or more mobile ATM processors; a memory in communication with the one or more mobile ATM processors and storing instructions that, when executed by the one or more mobile ATM processors, are configured to cause the system to: receive, from a backend system of a financial service provider, an indication of a request from a user device for a mobile ATM; transmit, to the backend system, a transaction request associated with a transaction between the mobile ATM and the user device; receive, from the backend system, a transaction authorization associated with the transaction; and transmit, to the backend system, confirmation that the transaction was executed.
 3. The system of claim 2, wherein the request for at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs is received by the backend system from a user device executing a banking application associated with the financial service provider.
 4. The system of claim 2, wherein the request for at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs further comprises at least one request type of: a driverless mobile ATM request, a human driven mobile ATM request, and an Americans with Disabilities Act mobile ATM request.
 5. The system of claim 2, wherein the request for the mobile ATM is based on transaction data, the transaction data further comprising transaction location data indicative of a transaction location at which the at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs is requested to conduct the transaction.
 6. The system of claim 5, wherein the request for the mobile ATM is based on transaction data, the transaction data further comprising transaction resource data indicative of an amount of resources requested to conduct the transaction.
 7. The system of claim 5, wherein the backend system determines which of the one or more mobile ATMs is a most convenient mobile ATM, the determining comprising at least one of: determining which of the one or more mobile ATMs is the closest ATM to the transaction location based on comparing the transaction location data to a current location of each of the one or more mobile ATMs, and determining which of the one or more mobile ATMs can arrive the fastest to the transaction location based on the comparing.
 8. The system of claim 2, wherein each mobile ATM of the one or more mobile ATMs is associated with a mobile ATM application configured to provide status updates corresponding to the respective mobile ATM, and wherein each status update comprises (i) a location of the corresponding respective mobile ATM, the location including global positioning system (GPS) information, and (ii) a current amount of resources available at the corresponding respective mobile ATM.
 9. The system of claim 2, wherein each mobile ATM of the one or more mobile ATMs is provided with a camera and a remote disable feature.
 10. A system for managing one or more mobile automated teller machines (ATMs) comprising: one or more mobile automated teller machines (ATMs) each comprising: a generator; a power switchover configured to transition, without electrical interruption, between receiving power from the generator and receiving power from an electrical grid; one or more processors; a memory in communication with the one or more processors and storing instructions that, when executed by the one or more processors, are configured to cause the system to: receive, from a user device, a request for at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs, the request comprising transaction data, the request comprising transaction location data indicative of a transaction location at which the at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs is requested to conduct a transaction; compare the transaction location data to a current location of each of the one or more mobile ATMs; determine which of the one or more mobile ATMs is a most convenient mobile ATM from among the one or more mobile ATMs based on the comparison; transmit the request to the most convenient mobile ATM; execute a transaction for a user associated with the user device; and receive, from the most convenient mobile ATM or the user device, confirmation that the transaction was executed.
 11. The system of claim 10, wherein the request for at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs further comprises at least one request type of: a driverless mobile ATM request, a human driven mobile ATM request, and an Americans with Disabilities Act mobile ATM request.
 12. The system of claim 10, wherein each mobile ATM of the one or more mobile ATMs is provided with a camera and a remote disable feature.
 13. The system of claim 10, wherein the request further comprises transaction resource data indicative of an amount of resources requested to conduct the transaction, and the determining which of the one or more mobile ATMs is a most convenient mobile ATM further comprises comparing the transaction resource data to a current amount of resources available at each of the one or more mobile ATMs.
 14. The system of claim 10, wherein, to compare the transaction location data to the current location of each of the one or more mobile ATMs, a processor of the one or more processors determines whether a location associated with the transaction location data is within a predetermined range of the corresponding locations of each of the one or more mobile ATMs.
 15. The system of claim 14, wherein the determining which of the one or more mobile ATMs is a most convenient mobile ATM from among the one or more mobile ATMs further comprises a processor of the one or more processors determining that the most convenient mobile ATM is closer to the location associated with the transaction location data than all other mobile ATMs of the one or more mobile ATMs that are within the predetermined range.
 16. A system for managing one or more mobile automated teller machines (ATMs) comprising: one or more mobile automated teller machines (ATMs), each of the one or more mobile ATMs comprising: a dual-band router having a first band configured to communicate via a first mobile service provider and a second band configured to communicate via a second mobile service provider; and one or more processors; a memory in communication with the one or more processors and storing instructions that, when executed by the one or more processors, are configured to cause the system to: receive, from a user device, a request for at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs, the request comprising transaction data, the request comprising transaction location data indicative of a transaction location at which the at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs is requested to conduct a transaction; compare the transaction location data to a current location of each of the one or more mobile ATMs; determine which of the one or more mobile ATMs is a most convenient mobile ATM from among the one or more mobile ATMs based on the comparison; transmit the request to the most convenient mobile ATM; execute a transaction for a user associated with the user device; and receive, from the most convenient mobile ATM or the user device, confirmation that the transaction was executed.
 17. The system of claim 16, wherein the request for at least one of the one or more mobile ATMs further comprises at least one request type of: a driverless mobile ATM request, a human driven mobile ATM request, and an Americans with Disabilities Act mobile ATM request.
 18. The system of claim 16, wherein each mobile ATM of the one or more mobile ATMs is provided with a camera and a remote disable feature.
 19. The system of claim 16, wherein the request further comprises transaction resource data indicative of an amount of resources requested to conduct the transaction, and the determining which of the one or more mobile ATMs is a most convenient mobile ATM further comprises comparing the transaction resource data to a current amount of resources available at each of the one or more mobile ATMs.
 20. The system of claim 16, wherein, to compare the transaction location data to the current location of each of the one or more mobile ATMs, a processor of the one or more processors determines whether a location associated with the transaction location data is within a predetermined range of the corresponding locations of each of the one or more mobile ATMs.
 21. The system of claim 20, wherein the determining which of the one or more mobile ATMs is a most convenient mobile ATM from among the one or more mobile ATMs further comprises a processor of the one or more processors determining that the most convenient mobile ATM is closer to the location associated with the transaction location data than all other mobile ATMs of the one or more mobile ATMs that are within the predetermined range. 